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Disabled workers deal with unreported discrimination, denied accommodations, Deloitte survey finds

HR Brew

Discrimination and inclusion experiences. Some 41% of respondents said they have experienced discrimination in the workplace, most commonly through microaggressions, bullying, or harassment. One-third of respondents who did not report such discrimination to their employer stayed quiet out of fear it would get worse. Disclosure.

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California SB 1162 Signed Into Law: Takes Effect Jan. 1

Trusaic

Mean and median pay data reporting is a new requirement, never before seen, and it will likely help California’s Civil Rights Department (CRD), formerly the Department of Fair Employment and Housing, identify pay discrimination in the workplace. . SB 1162 will set the bar even higher. Getting ahead of the new law’s looming start date.

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The Supreme Court adds reverse discrimination case to its next session

HR Brew

The Supreme Court could shift the necessary standards for consideration of workplace discrimination lawsuits in the upcoming term, which could impact future discrimination cases. the Supreme Court announced that it would review a workplace discrimination case in Ohio. But Ames’ lawyers argue that standing precedent is unfair.

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the thief and the hero, the crockpot discrimination, and other stories of potlucks at work

Ask a Manager

This post, the thief and the hero, the crockpot discrimination, and other stories of potlucks at work , was written by Alison Green and published on Ask a Manager. Crockpot discrimination. She looked me in the eye and completely seriously told me, ‘This is crockpot discrimination!'” Part one was yesterday.).

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Legislative lowdown: Illinois, Hawaii crack down on ‘captive audience’ meetings

HR Brew

Illinois employees can’t be disciplined for skipping meetings hosted by their employer to discuss union organizing under a law signed by Gov. The law takes aim at so-called “captive audience” meetings, which are typically held by employers during labor organizing campaigns to discuss what joining a union would mean for their workforces.

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California SB 1162 One Signature Away From Becoming Law

Trusaic

The reason for this new addition is so that the state Civil Rights Department, formerly known as the Department of Fair Employment and Housing, can more easily identify pay discrimination within an organization. To account for the more rigorous reporting requirement, California SB 1162 moves the annual filing deadline from March to May.

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Navigating EU CSRD and Pay Equality

Trusaic

Addressing potential pay discrimination in your company Employers can ensure compliance with the CSRD and Pay Transparency directives in two key ways: Carry out a pay equity analysis to identify the existing disparities within your compensation structures. This is known as the “extra-territorial effect.”